davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
IATONA 10, KEY CLUB RACES.

CINCINNATI oct iO-Ths extra day at Latona
FIRsT RACY-Purse $50 Maidens seven and halt ilr
s>aes rum,tick won Miss Pulsfor secosd, Jennie Nc
Isriand third Time. l44t Odds W against the
winner 100 - al, e., ,.,.. C,o,a.
sE. OSD RAcE-Purse $3.50 Selling SIX furosgs Sionee
Won AM bourette second Ellie Hardy third lime ii@AS
Odds b ~ ] against the winner. 49, ~ , r.uu.u
THIHD RACE-rurse $3.50. Selling. Six fur ongs Tommy
X won Jules Mumm second, cora l." thHu- iiine A--%
Odds 4 ] against the winner. r-ou..ro ala.
FOURTH KACE-Purse 500 hanuicsh No 1870
Five furlong Lily Virgil won orange ON second. i,ruSe
Esbf third Time l:O7 ODDS " against the winner
-FIyIu RACT-Purse $780, TwOyesrolds seven turionSs
nadxe won Quotation second, Goighty third lime 1907
(Idds 4 10 against the winner . p,..L
gIxTn RACs-Purse $500 one mile tsnana won'
fall second. Darkhsl third. Iime' Aoi ouN'
Nha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
LADIES PLAY TENNIS ON STATEN II

the fourth days play In the tennis tournament OF inc
IAdss outdoor Sports Club the Staten Island Cricket
roand Livingston, Staten Isads yesterday the result
1as follows:
Ladies' Singles-First Prixe-Finai Round-Miss AIDE.
me Robinson beat Mrs. A. II. Harris 60, Gil. Second
Prse-Frst Round-Mrs Fellow Morgan beat Miss voor-
hsss 90, l8. o.; Mrs. A. H. Harris beat Miss Trow-
hr1dse a., 81. Final Round-Mr Fellow Morgan beat
A.. A n Harris 60, 6-k . --rI
Ladies' Doubes-Final Round-Miss Robinson and Miss
Yitty smith beat Mrs H. Morgan and Miss Ward 62, 02.
Mixed DOubles-Miss A. Robinson ana H. W. hlocum
bees Miss Tf0wbridge and X. Sands 90, 81 Mrs. r.
&orxsn and H. Waldo . bye. Final Hound-Mss A. Robin
80 and H. w. slocum beat Mrs. y. Morgan and H.
In The Prospect Park Tennis Assscssns tourna-
nent yesterday the SCORE was az folsws;
Tirsf singles Third round Il o. Lang
- b.as Navel "a a. nDs, rSsPd a. X q
eisss~Final rssa4 y 0nRnissn beat Csrringsn, 60
81 80, 3, 49,, 80,
nFsbi9 beat J. Q. Tatum and b. 0Censor. CO. Go; l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
DESERVING ARCHERY FOR LAWN TENNIS.

DESERVING ARCHERY FOR LAWN TENNIS.
The OF Franklin IN. j. Archery Club, whca
has devoted Itself TO tennis the last few years, has
been changed TO the Nutley Field Club Tomorrow
leading lady tennspaycrs OF this neighbor
hood will play series exhibition games the at
tracve OF this club at Nutley N. j. Among the
number will Miss Robinson of the Staten Island Tennis
Club Fraser Far and Near Club OF Hastings
Miss Baldwin, OF the Orange Tennis Club and others.
play will be called at O'Clock. train leaves Cham
bers-st. at ii 80 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
BROOKLYN
Re0iSler tO-ddy !

The New-Yolk and Brooklyn Association OF Con
grcgatlonal Churches will hold Its autumnal meeting
in the Rochester Avenue Church at Eochesteravc'
and crkmer st. to-day. In the morning papers by the
Rev William Cafruthcrs. of tho Richmond HI CON
grcgatiOnal Church, and tho Rev. J. NJ Wilton, OF
fremont, y. y, will be read and in the evening,
St CLAIR McKelway Will doivcr "a Plea for Old
Fashioned Preaching"
Mary Coyne, a servant, age %, was found snho
Gated by gas her yesterday at No. lOG Keap st..
where she had worked four days 1t Is thought that
she blew out the light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
~ MENORY OE RIHHOP HARRIS

At the Methodist Preachers Meeting, held at No.
eO5 broadway yesterday, there was service In men,
ory Of Bishop w. L. Harris. The Rev Dr. Alexander
Craig presided. After the opening devotional eXer-
cises the committee consisting Of the Rev. Drs.
A. j. Palmer, Merritt HulbuId and Charles Larew pro
sentcd an appropriate minute with the recommcDda-
ton that 1t DO placed tie records. Dr. Palmer and
DR. Uuburd gave addresses ON the life and work OF
Bishop Harris and DR.. Larew and DR.. J. NJ Rod gave
Interesting "Reminiscences. Tho proposed minuto u
was adopted and IL ordered that copy OF IL Do
sent to the family OF the dead Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

The ayoralty election In Newark today will draw out
o and be attended by an extraordinary degree
Of interest The contest Is virtually between Jackson,
Republican Haynes Democrat, the latter having been
through tho efforts OF the brewers and liquor
dealers. William L.. Pine, Democrat, is the nominee OF
Prohbtonlss and Las been Endorsed by the Law and
Order League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
DEATH OFAN OLD LADY on SHIPBOARD.


Mrs Lucretia Bancroft Farnum, age eighty, asaioon
passenger the steamship Elder frsm Bremen yester-
day, died on board October 8. Mrs. Farnum was
sister Of George Bancroft the historian, and aunt OF
Rear Admiral ohsrard Of the United States Navy she
has been living for the last seventeen years at Berlin
with her niece, Mrs. George H. Do, daughter Of Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
KILLED ELEVATED RAILWAY ENGINE.

KILLED BY AN ELEVATED RAILWAY ENGINE.
George Biuns Englishlnan. did his first and last
DAYS work on the elevated railroad yesterday. Ito
al work on the track OF the sxhaye road Thomas
st. al 1890 NJ, when las struck by locomotive
and hurled sidewalk lie taken to the Cham
bers street Hospital where IL found that his skull
was fractured, and his left lex broken and
that he had sustained internal injuries lie lived less
than au hour after the accident llo forty years old
n.F riaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

rnvnox Oc, 1O-The race for the Csarwell Stakes OF
<nirtv soysegns each with 200 soversgns added TOT
tve distance five furloags and lao yards was
run today at Newmarket 1t was WOE by Aaif iene'n
by The Duke of Hamltsn's brown lilly Nina by Low
lander Of Music. with Pecks chestnut col noerH
3 bed third. The last betting was 70 against Nina
3 70 4 ON Socrates, IA to against Chillngton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

rra Gherard and siserln law OF George Bancroft Da
via Her body was taken I'm charge by Admiral Cher
ard on the arrival OF the steamer and carried to his
home at the Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hotel Brunspick-John r. Mclean. OF Cincinnati. Mur
ray Hlu Hete-Governor r. G. Lounsbury Of Connecticut
and Judge Amasa Parker. of Albany Windsor Hotel
The Hon; William L. Putnam, Of Portland. Me .Aetropo-
tan Hotei-Wilam Purcell OF Rochester Gtsey Hsufe-
Daniel Dougherty. OF Philadelphia Victoria Hottt-Gen
eral N. Anderson OF Washington. and H. Montgomery
Field OF Boston. bcmGrlc Hotel1he Rev. Dr. Thomas
X. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
BLACK Sill KS.

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Commence Oh Monday, Oct. 10,
and continue during the week, a
Special Sale of Black Fable
Franchise Silks.
When manufactured from Pure
Silk, such as those offered by us,
Fables Franchises combine Rich
ness and Elegance of appearance,
with durability to a greater de.
gree than any other silk made.
We respectfully recommend this
opportunity to our customers.
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

Farned Rnn.-st. Louis Two base hits--ON ell, Get
sein Three base hit.Roonson Double
and Rowe First base alls-Geason Comissey. ROBIN
sen Bushong Getzein Hit by pitched bsll-Geason Frst
Robiason Thompson. Wild pitches GezeiL. Umpires-
KelY and Gafney. Time-lAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Two freight trains on the Delaware Lackawanna and
in collision tho bridge
and Ninetecnhst at "a m Yesterday Tho trains which
opposite Directions at winch
been careessy left Four Of the OF OF the
trans from the track The other train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
r1rDRy FILL FROM HIS CIRRIA GE

AS Francis Waller ago sixty, Of Mt Hope, was
driving O. spirited horse IN Jerome ava yesterday, 1t
took fright and ran away. Tho wagon was dashcd
against a tree, Mr. Waller fell out and was Killed
Instantly. His body removed to his nome az
Morris ave. and Ono hundred and seventy ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
INCOMING STEfHERS
WEDNESDAY. OCT. IL


PORT OF NEw.YoRK..... MONDAY. oCr 20 1887
ARRIVED.
Steamer Arabic (Br Burton Liverpool with mdsc and so2
passengers TO Bruce lsmay Arrived at the Bar at ~
steamer Elder tGcr) Burlrov Brenen via SOUTHAMPTON
the 1e Bar a a, 'A'''"~''' - O'''''''' w.
steamer Confuego. FaIrcloh Havana days with mdso
and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer FL Monte Hawthorne. New-orloans days with
md-e To John Van sickle ~
foiE With mdse and passonser,to Oil Dominion Co
Steamer "inrog Bragg Portland with mdse and pas'on'
steamer PAnuco Powoton Milestone Point. with stone to
smp hitchcock Hubbard. Liverpool Sept II, with
ma. 20 % 49, f Fwrb PJDIn 20 days with IRON
TO orier. vessel to swan Son.
sUNsET.-At sandy Hook. wind light sw. hazy. At
CiU Island wind light SW, cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Arizona tBr. Brooks Liverpool IA Underhill
steamer Plato CBr, James, Liverpool Dusk Jevon..
Steamer Colon Henderson h-plnWamPAcino NJ - Co
Steamer India tGer. Husen Charleston-Phelp' Bros q
steamer John Gibson Georgetown and Alexandria,
Steamer Xlicia SPAN, Anoi Norfolk Va Bruce lsmay
Steamer darro,t Poster naltI%sS doc bo"ner
snip Friediander tGer. Belner. Bremen-rheo Rugcr
lark Gcrraua CGcr' Bromers Danzlc Ger-Theo Rugcr
BARK Bauer Cor, Fretncrst, Hamburg via Perth
Bng scud. Gvau, Hridgciown Bar-L W Arnstron.
hts hdG. thr; ~@i29. lana ~ ,hn en- Honey
soh Annie q (Br. nix. Dorchester NB-scammel Bros
SAILED
Steamer Colon for Aspiuwall
Bar.s Famouut iUr Antwerp scots Bay. HOuen Hayre,
Buenos AyTes
Brig Mary r. Dana for Bcrbice.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMER5.
FOREIGN PORTE
io~nov oct lo-Arrlvod steamer Tower nm (Br). Arch
er RON New York Scpt -.
SOUTHAMPTON. oct Arrived steamer Elbc Ger. Meyer
from Bremen (lni procccicdl.
sailed fulla Ger, Kin.k, from Bremen hence
for New.NOrk
KfNs.IR oct l0-Passci steamer England (Br. HeceY.
for New p On her to Liverpool.
GEAyEsKNu lO-rasset steamer Fran, tBr Hadley,
from York sept - on her way To London.
(F0r !dt,r Shipp,ng N>,cs. ~ ann see Ftlts PdgeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

Earned runs-Metropolitan Baltimore f1rst pase on
errors~Melropoltan Baltimore First base on balls
D. o. Bren l. Hankinson l. Burns Purcell so%meT i.
Left on bases-Metropolitan. 81 Baltimore Struck OUT
+ O'Brien Burns Purcell stolen oasesIhp pi,
Purcell l. Tucker Two base hits-H atkinson rurccH
Davis l. Hit by ptcher-Jones. Wild Pitches-hlMoy l.
Passed balls-Donohue l. Umpre-Mr. Ferguson. iime-
l,3o. ,, -. x,..,,,~,or
park prnok tnday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
NEW-JEPSEY.
wEsrCHEsTEK COUNTY.

RAnwAYhe parade and inspection OF the Ere department
Yesterday on with much visiting companies
we're present frsm Perth AmbOy and New Brubswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
WHY THE THISTLE FAILED


whe objection TO the Thistle isn't that she Is too
long on tho water line, but that she's too long ON
(hc COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
CLOSE OF THE ASSOCIATION RACE.
rHr METRoPOLITANs TAKE THEIR LAST DEFEAT

FROM THE BALTIMOREs LIsTLEssLY.
Tho Metropolitan and Baltimore clubs played the final
rame Of the season at ST. George Staten Island yesterday
The attendance home club did not score
sin gle run the enthusiasm limited The score was as
followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

sixrn-HANDIcAP STEEPLECHAsE SHORT COURSE
Starters will be announced at the tack
FIRST RACE AT 1880 r. NJ.
Harlem Railroad will special from Grand Central
e,ston l2O5 24j landing passengers al the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
LONG ISIkND

RYE-In consequence OF the prevalence OF scarlet fever
the public school has been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
NEWARK

HK9PsTRAD.-Edvaro Abrams. age nifty five respected
farmer committed suicide by hanging himself Ia his barn
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

printing cOplous and complete telographo dispatches,
reviews OF tho markets. special cable correspondence
from Europe strong editorial page excellent racing
and sporting nows and the best book, dramatic and ars
reviewa
THE TRIBUNE Is tho only Republican morning
daily In NewYork City Unswervngly for Protection u
American industry Its consistent record this subject
commends 1t TO the hearty support OF every Repibl
Road the letters from old soldiers In THE TRIBUNE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE always IL and
sometimes 10 pages is a clean. entertaining and
extremely valuable paper Composed almost
wholly Of original matter, though diversified by
iudicOus ana bright selections from other papers, Is
paper Of great value and be read with safety any
FAMILY Sweet fresh and invigorating," 10 the com
mont Of all who read It. THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE can
DO subscribed for soparstelyj 81 90 per yeas.
Postage free, except In NewY0rk City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
RAILWAYS PILLS,

The Great 1.-Two and Stomach Remedy.
the all disorders Of the Stom Bowels
Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases Loss OF Appetite Head
ache Costivenes Indigestion. Bousnoss Fever innam-
nation of tho Bowels Piles aud all dcrangeme the
Internal viscsra Purely vegetable containing mercury.
minerals or deleterious drugs
Price. rs Cents Per Box sold by all Drugaists
A FINE SURE MEDICINE"
RADWAY q CO.-Gentemen Your Pills have often
wardsd or sickness In family think 1t safe
without them: they fine medicine Most respect
fully yours, HENRY KENWORTH,
Chebanse Iroquos Co. Illinois
What a Ply sican Says of Railways Pills
am using your r X Relief and Regulating Pills and
have recommended them above all pills. and
OF them have them on hand always and them In my
Of all Pills Yours respectfully,
Deraville. Ga DR. A. O. MrDDLEBROOK.
TO THE PU BLIC.-Bs sure aud ask for RAILWAYS. And
SEQ that the name " RAILWAY" II ON what you buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
ATHLETICS DEFEATED BY THE BRooKLYNs.

PHILADELPHIA Oct l0.-The Brooklyn and Atheuc ciuo'
here today aud the from the City OF Churches
Won after splendid battle Mathews pitched IN
fair for but indersny supported The score was As
follows;
Rrsoklyn ................l 81
Athletic
Basehts-Brookyn 10; Athletic 10. Errors Brookyn
Athletic g. Pitchers-Ge,xen and Caruthers Unpre-Mi'
Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-18
EIGHT ROlrRS STILL TIE CRY.
Chicago stock Nard E,0pioye> Said to
yse Reaay 80 Renew the Fight.

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-The champions oi eight
hours IT the stock yards are elated, u Is stated.
over the result of the annua, election OF officers
in district assembly No. -, knights of Labor. NJ
J. Butler, who as master workman OF the assein-
bly, last lal achieved unenyi2be nutoriety for tue
part he PLAYED IN the two blk strikes. was put Tor
ward as the ei-ht-hoUr candidate ana ne was ~
elected by large majority. tonsiderahle upissi-
ton 10 Butler had sprung up In the town OF Lake
assemble =, ana it WAS generally supposed that a
majority or the delegates 10 the distrlct hs-enos
were hostile 10 him. hence hts defeat was
THOUGHT 10 BE A FoREGoSE CONCLUSION.
His reelection l. taken by his friends as an eN-
preston OF sympathy with the eight-hour move
neni In The stock yards and II is claimed thst the
Old hight Tor shortened hours VIII be resumed esIA
In tie spring. resolution declaring That the
eight-hoUr day - stiu Attainable Was passed os
the full assembly and placed on ne-
rEEFAEING FOR ASoTHER sTRISE.
''The success ~ the eight hour champions, said
one or the new executive board Yesterday, "siln-
PLY means repetition ut last fall strikes In tbs
spring. We ere preparing FOR The walk-out even
at this early date, and wulle our plans ere not
sufficiently maturcd 10 he put into practical op-
Grafton. We Viii h. pretty near rrsdy 70 dictate
terms To The packers. instead NJ being dictated Ia
~ We Weit' laSl November Thai resolution means
Strikes Jrd II VIII b. sent 10 an the local aSs'in-
hies shortly u uUtifk them 10 ee prepared iOt
MaN /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-18
A CIVIL RETIRED LIST.
The Bill to Retire Government Clerks
With Pay.

Representative Grain introduced bill in the
House On the 10th OF January which meets with
the unqualified approval OF employees in the gov
ernment service, both those who have been in SER
vice long time and those who hope to remain,
with the assistance OF the civil service rules This
bill is 10 establish retired list for persons en-
ployed in the civil service. 1t provides that when
any person in civil employment OF the United
SateS government shall have served In such EN-
ployment continuously for period OF forty-fve
years and upwards, he may, at the discretion Of
the board Of the department under which serving,
be placed on list to be termed the 'civ1l service
retired list" and shall be paid during the re-
mai malnder r. Of Of his Life, three, iourths OF the
tireinent. 1t also provides for retirement, II de-
Sired AFTER thirtyeight years service two-thrds
pay, and when an elnpoye. after thirty years ser
vice. is, in the opinion of the head OF the depart
ment, incompetent to perform efficiently all the
duties OF his position, on account OF sickness. In
jury mot the result or miSconducD Or old age. he
may be retired on half pay. The bill has special
proviso, which Will prevent following the custom
OF the army and navy in regard to retirements. 1t
provides that no elnplOye, eligible for retirement
under the sections OF the bill shall be promoted
TO higher position in anticipation OF his retire
ment, with the special view OF increasing his re-
tired pay.
s.Such law" said a well known government
Official in speaking Of the bill to STAR reporter,
''would give government clerks a feeling OF conti-
dcnce ana relieve them OF the fear that after giv
ing the best years OF their lives TO the government
service, they would apt TO be thrown helpless and
1orl0rn upon a heartleSS world when no longer
able to perform their work as formerly. have
made an examination OF the government register
and find that only about h1Iy or sixty employees
would now come within the limits OF this bill. The
expense would therefore be small. yet the govern
ment would show its appreciation and give
substantial recognition OF faithful service,
and insure from actual want i'll their declining
years the few that the law would affect. Nearly
all European governments retire and pension their
civil employees whenever incapacitated. without
regard to specified term OF service, and we
strongly believe that our government Is willing TO
do justice to its working as well as fighting SER
wants. and will follow their example The success
of the civil service makes government clerk feel
that If he does his duty he will retain his position,
but the underlying principles Of the reform would
seem to require some reward for long and faithful
service. understand that the secretaries OF the
various departments strongly favor such plan
daily n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-18

Hut its Operations Will Not be Con.
fined TO ireland Alone.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EvENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 1S-The government has AZ last
screwed itself up 10 the coercion pitch. IL is
known for a fact this morning that saturday 5
cabinet council determined 10 bring in a biil ar
the beginning OF the session to empower the crown
Ia certain cases 10 summon special jurors, and. II
necessary. u change the venue and also confer ou
magistrates powers 10 deal SulnmaFily with in
citing To conspiracy. intimidation and boycnttlng
The punishment for such offenseS not 10 ey,,',,j
'htee months Imprisonment The striking feature
OI TINS htWN II that even "A tory government 40
longer daleS 10 introduce coercion bill fur LELAND
alone. for the new bill viii be
APPLICABLE TO TpE WHOLE United KINGDOM.
The day Of exceptional repreSsIve legislation tor
Ireland Is past. The obvious comment on ilts is
That no represSive legislation FOR EDglau is
needed. The news has already been paradiei by
the remark ''Give me leave to tread on Ll,l-
mans cornS, says salisbury. land 10 remove any
objection you might have, Will tread upon YOUR
cornS at The same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-18
But DON'T Dare COlflG Il to Ireland.
OPENING ST. PAUL's WINTER FETE.
ANOTHER BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
FRESH EIGHT-HoUR TALK IN CHICAGO
Hope of Settling the Bulgarian Question
A SOLUTION NEAR AT HAND.
Hope in London That the Ea>fcrn
Difficulty VIII Efe Speedily NetkIed.

Special Cable Dispatch TO TRE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 1s.-1nIormation published from
TO the effect that there Is a minis
teral crisis. has caused Lord salisbury TO see that
his Bulgarian policy would really not work. Both
Austria and England are willing TO md a solution
OF the difficulty In accordance chiefly with the
Sultans wishes. IL is probably true that the
sultan Will be primarily Influenced 10y Germany.
bismarck, as his speech showed beyond doubt.
"ouid go as FAR as he possibly could in acceding
10 the legitimate demand OF Russia Therefore,
the news, II true, Indicates thai solution Of the
eastern question Is nearer than for a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-18
A Sui, tina, involves 81. 800. .e.e.

TIE COMMON STOCKHOLDERS OF 4 MICHIGAN RAIL.
ROAD CHARGE FRAUD And MISHAS kGEMENT.
DETROIT. MICH. IAN. lS.-il thu United states
court yesterday the common Storlsholder, or the
Flint and Pere Marquette railroad brought suit
against tie road. alleging fraud and ml,Iaanago.
men. asking an Investigation OF the books. an liz
junction against the extension of the road pending
Investigation and the Issuance ui stock 60 the
common stockholders II j. claiiaed that the rc-
organization of 1880 was Illegal and tnar since
that time the road has been In the Interest uf
the holders OF the preferred stock The suit in-
wolves q 200 600 rhn lnum,ll or clLlInnn Slnck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-18
The knights and the Cigarmakers.
ALLEGED PROSPECTS OF A FIGHT BETWEEN THE Or

CHiCAGoJa lS-It is said that the war between
the Knights OF Labor and tie CicarmakerS union.
which WAS one OF the main causes OF the ColU;il-
bus conference, threatens to break out at This
point, owing To the determination or d number OF
the leading radicals among the Knights TO force
the fighting. II was only with great difficulty
that tae trouble was prevented from arising before
and causing disruption In the labor element.
The present movement is caused by the knights
demanding the label OF their order Instead or the
regular union label. AS the Knights scale or
prices is considerably lower than that OF the unon
this means q heavy reduction i'll the wages of
cigarmakers and they are protesting vehemently
against the introduction OF the knights label into
the Chicago trade IL does not seem, however.
that the trouble can be much longer ayerted, as
the Knights who are leading the movement are
determined TO introduce their label regardless OF
the union. The effect will be 10 at once open "a
wide breach between all the international unions
and the Knights.